KWUR 90.3 FM Blog

An Archived version of the Official Blog of St. Louis Underground Radio...

Monday, July 28, 2008

Lollapalooza

It's almost that time again - starting this Friday, the masses will once again converge upon Grant Park, Chicago to see this year's arguably best concert-festival line-up. I'll be there, along with a few other KWUR folks, and we're going to be reporting live as only KWUR DJs can. So, keep your eye on the blog in the next few days for pictures, updates on the shenanigans, and whatever else I feel like posting after hanging out with crusty hippies at the Blues Traveler show.

Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Psych!

Monday, July 14, 2008

You Think You're A Man

Tuesday, July 08, 2008

The Ting Tings to play at Vintage Vinyl, DJ Meatface to start working on his game

From the press release:

"UK sensations The Ting Tings are touring America and will be stopping in St. Louis for a headline show at the Bluebird and a special instore performance at Vintage Vinyl. With a #1 single & album in the UK, owning dance floors across the globe and performing at Lollapalooza, don't expect to see the band in such intimate places and spaces like the Bluebird and Vintage Vinyl when The Ting Tings make their next trip across the pond. Bring your dancing shoes and don't miss a special performance by The Ting Tings on July 31st at 6:00PM at Vintage Vinyl. After the performance the band will be hanging out & signing copies of their debut LP and CD release "We Started Nothing"."

Subversive Cinema: R.I.P. Bruce Conner, 1933-2008

"Bruce Conner, a San Francisco artist renowned for working fluently across media, died at his home of natural causes on Monday. He was 74...

...Mr. Conner first got noticed for the short films he assembled from scavenged documentary and B-movie footage. Several of his films, including "A Movie" (1958), a sort of paean to human failure, and "Crossroads" (1977), are regarded as classics of independent filmmaking, even though Mr. Conner shot no original footage for them...

...Mr. Conner announced his own death erroneously on two occasions, once sending an obituary to a national art magazine, and later writing a self-description for the biographical encyclopedia Who Was Who in America."